Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1913, Page 5

WE HAVE EVERY KIND OF VEGETABLE THESE ARE A FEW EXTRAS « FANCY CAULIFLOWER FANCY ASPARAGUS FANCY GRAPE FRUIT FANCY WAX BEANS FANCY MUSHROOMS FANCY LETTUCE FANCY SWEETS FANCY DUCK FANCY CAPONS EXTRA FANCY BEEF SOMERS WHY No} TH‘Y'; HAM s ASTHMA REMEDY | Giyes Prompt and Positive Ballef in Every | Case. Sold by Druggists. Price $1.00. Trial Package by Mail 10c. WILLIAMS MF@. CO., Props. Cleveland, 0. 'or wale at Lee & Osgood Co. HAMILTON WATCHES | The Greatest Railroad Watch | in the world. ‘ All grades always on hand «t the Watch Inspectors N. Y., N.H. &H. R. R Ferguson & Charhonnea NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1913 Qe gsuilenn. Norwich, Saturday, May 17, 1913. VAKIUUD MATTERS. The sun sets at exactly 7 night. & o'clock to- _(!rcha.l'dist! are fighting tent cater- pillars as never before. Copper beeches about town are un- usually full and handsome this sea- son, With May half gone, the year holds the record for the hottest and coldest weather in that month. Turners from eastern _Connecticut will _\w among the 300 in Meriden June 14-15 at the' big state turnfe M. C. A. Boy Scouts’ cake, can- dy and ice cream sale, Buckingham ME!(;]. Saturday, 10.30 a. m. to 6 p. m. —adv. Connecticut postoffice officials state that the old Spanish swindle letters are being received again by business men. FRANKLIN SQUARE DIVORCES GRANTED AND ONE MARRIAGE ANNULLED. | | | | By Superior Court Here—Two Nor- | wich Petitioners. | divorces for three petitioners were | gra d by Judge Williams and one marriage was set aside in the superior ourt short calendar session Friday here, all being on the uncon- st In two ises it w the husbands who sought relie from 3 matrimonial bonds they no longer de sider to wear and in the other two it | was the wives who were the petition- | tion of Nathan vs. Jetta A. Fri inknown, whic’ ented at a p disposed of by granting g the divorce. Deposi Fried- evious | , Joseph W. Dela- | 3 an Myers. all of Herki- | mer, were presented, all show | ing that Friedberg left her hus- | band there in 1905 and that he had | supported her while they lived there | sther about six years before the de- | n. Witnesses knew of no rea- | for the separation. The couple | were ried in 1894 | M Jacob of Norwich had his plea granted that his ma to Olga | Jacob, now of n ried in this c n 1912, Rev. Theod auck,.who was with- | out knowledge at the time of the cere mony that the groom was uncle of the bride. Thie was learned soon after the mony was performed and the | e never aesumed the marriage re- defendant by letter addressed to | Olga Jacob, alias Frau Olga Spitz- | barth geb. Jacob, Rehan, Bayern, | On the grounds of intolerable cruelty Mary A. Gasinski of Lebanon received a divorce from Theodore Gasinski of thie city and also received permission | to resume her maiden name of Mary A. ey were married Oct. 24 t was charged that the hus s abused his wife since March | 9 and » that he had been | habitually intemperate, but this charge “or the desertion alleged since Fob. 1908, Catherlne Carpenter of North Stonington secured divorce from Al- | E. Carpenter of Stonington. The | etitioner also alleged intolerable cru- | e e Jan. 1, 1904, They were | marrled a little over a vear before | that. on Sept. 23, 1902. The petitioner | s the custody of two children and_also to resume her maiden name | of ne Sebastian, but she was give atody of only one child, a | daughter. The other child is a boy. HAILE CLUB ELECTION. | At Annual Meeting—Reports Show Past Year a Good One. | T following officers were elected | at the annual meeting of the Haile club | this week Mis: Annie McNamara, | prosident: Mrs. T. A. Barber, vice| president: Miss Helen Crowe. secre- | tary Miss & Winifred MacAdam, treasurer. The new officers are all en- | thusias and earnest members of the lub. for which a very successful year | = anticipated under their administra- | tion | Reports were made that showed the | Nalk Ll tine of ‘afivinos. | past vear ment for the club nad placed it in pe sition for a continuance of the suc cess which has been made in the past vear under the former hoard of offi- | cers, who included Miss Mary De- Celles as president, Miss Katherine, = president: Miss Gladys Upton, | retary, and Miss MacAdam, treas- | A Joyful Thought. WWhat a comfort if would be if toes were fastidious as are rain- ow trout in the matter of bizting!'— Chicagn News. mos- Hardly a Popular Inovation. Among other inovations this is the | day of prominent vice presidents and lieutenant governors.—Dallas News. Have You a Kodak? It so this will interest you. We have taken the local agency for the C. 8. Bush Co. of Providence, R. I, who make a speclally of developing, printing and eniarging. All work fin- ished within 48 hours after dellvery at our store. Quality of the work we are sure will satisfy you, and prices so low that you can afford to have tmis work done by a specialist. Opp. Chelsea Bank 280 Dewmin Sicssd treatment for his aiiment. officiated PERSONAL Dr. W, M. Hill has returned to No- ank from a visit in Norwichy UNITE TO DEVELOP THIS SECTION Mrs. Margaret Brown of Quaker ¢ il is seriously ill from the effects of Business Men Delegates Organize to Boést Eastern Connecti- s Miss Louise Sleeper has returned to Groton from a visit with relatives in Norwich. Miss Gladys Hall of Norwich in Groton, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson. i William Lewis has returned to Lord’s Point from several days. busi-| In the rooms of the Norwich Busi- ness trip in Norwich, ness Mens' association in the Shannon building a meeting was held on Fri- has | gay evening of business men from (his Charles Bartlett of Moneville been in Danielson, the guest of his| city, New London and Danielson whe brother, Almon Bartlett. were called together to consider plans A L ] | for work which could be included un- BB er has been in New Lon-| der the general head of the develop- don, making arrangements. for the| pil (A% ESREIS] Qeac of the funeral of his father, Jonathan Bak- | ™0 (0 2 Teating called ander the er. auspices of the Norwich association. St : £ which had appointed a committee to peatrs, L. 1 Lia Plerre has returned 0| work along the development idea, as er subnfe Corash . Homewoos. .2 Chagcels: New Tbndon ant; Willtman- Lord’s Polnt, from a visit with her} gic® JL20 NSV SOROn 200 NVilliman- parents in Vermont. clation sent a letter expressing will- ingness to co-operate along this line, and the Danielson ashociation sent a delegation of three to represent it, but has returned to bus- . Y. asa Sandor Mikols iness after a trip to Buffalo, cut—Judge Frederick P. Latimer From New London As- sociation Placed at Head—Norwich, Willimantic, Put- nam and Danielson in the Movement. thing for their undeveloped assets. It is as if a man had listed and mapped the tilled fields of his estate, but made no examination of the land which can be made tilled and profitable. Eastern Connecticut needs a good, complete detailed prospectus of its vailable business opportunities and it seems that the different business men’s committees having in hand the general object of development could take no more useful step than by pre- iring just this needed statement— this accounting and inventorying of undeveloped business opportunity in the territory within their charge. John H. Barnes spoke particularly of undeveloped agricultural opportunities | and Mr. Latimer deseribed further that he believed material should be gathered for issuing some such folder as railroads cireulate about property along their lines. H. R. Branche spoke for a tabula- tion of factory sites and mentioned powers not now in use at as mill_at Poquetanuck, at Ve lles station. where a paper mill was two in Bozrah, and one in Oc- m on the opposite bank of the river from the Totokeit mill. He also ex- plained for the benefit of the Daniel- son delegates the proposed Versailles cutoff on the New Haven road It was voted to have Chairman Lati- mer arrange with President Mellen of New Ifaven road for a date when the development committees might in- terview him about the cutoff. Mayor Murohy mentioned the g habit of business men from the & ties to secure farm property whic they can retire to and thought this section should offer attractions in that the arow- way. He mentioned that Norwich manufacturers were alarmed over the present bill before the legislature over the pollution of waters and said that Charles .. Hubbard had told him that not a mill on the Shetucket could run f the bill should pass. and the mayor thought that even the wich sew could not go into the river. Mr. L mer said he did not believe the would pas: Another meeting-of the joint mittees was set for 5 n. m. on J in this city, and the chalrmen he local commitiees were constituted an executive committee. A Danielson patient at the tubercu- | delezate from Norwich City lodge to| } S losis sanatolum, Mrs. Everett Mitchell, | the national convention. el e L e is said to be steadily improving in prit E gL health. Mrs. Sybel Degrenier and little son, | Were Sen.n.nvx E. H. Keach, A. P.Wood- of Nerwich, are spending severai| Ward and B. C. Hopkins. Frederic P. The streets on Groton Long Point ks in Westminster with her moth- | Latimer was the New London repre- arc being greatly improved, as are'er Mrs, Mary J. Rathbun. e iy e e :'w,';vklgl(‘.: e cton g Murphy, Charles W. Pearson, John H ages. SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Barnes and Herbert R. Branche. Se Solon A. Moxley and G. R. Sdnders IMPRGVEMENT SOCIETY | retary Henry W. Tibbits of the No of this city attended the reunion of the Bt bt w lh Board of Trade was also pr 218t O ime; at Williman- i i i . | e o TNt g iR Wil Obsenve (Its \TWentiach ‘Anniver At the opening of the meeting Mr. e sary with Supper and Pertinent| Latimer was elected chairman, and The meeting of the Sons of the| Programme. Pearson secretary of the joint eastern Revolution is to be held at the Hale | Connecticut development committee, ‘hoolhause, st Haddam, on Flag| The rezular monthly business meet- | which is to include representatives day, June 14. | ing of the Church Improvement society | from the Business Men's associations g | of the Second Consregational church {in the five cities and towns. i The new automobile ambulance for | was held in the church parlors Fr To.Mr. Latimer is given credit for the Backus hospital attracted much | day evening with an attendance of | the first suggestions along this line of attention on a practice run around the | about twenty-five. Reports from the | working towards the development of streets on Friday | Sarious committees were presented and | eastern Connecticat, and he ex 2 | plans for the coming supper when the | that he belleved this can be of Spanish war soldiers are making an | gociety will celebrate its 20th anniver- | mable value. The undeveloped effort to have all graves of deceased | gary were discussed. The supper will | sources of eastern Conmecticut for comrades marked by proper stones | pe Hihadian i hour during | riculture, manufacturing and trade are before Mcmorial day | which ihere will be orchestra and vo- | sufficient to form the basis for an al music, and a review of the society | eventual population ard wealth greater The Sodality's postponed trip to New | (it SEGENC S0 Gt Dusiness were | than that now possessed by the entire London will be held Monday night. | 5veie o ol ME (T ting adjourned | state. He spoke for a realization of Members intending to go will leave on | gor Golal Hou Dainty refresh- | our assets, a taking count of stock, as special car at 7.15.—adv I ity were served by the officers. | it were, in the first place. The Bapt P LR i | —_— - = By man has an estate to develop The Baptist state evangelist, Rev o first thing he ddes is AT ~ . E the fir thing he does is to take an F. Newton, formerly of Norwich, has|G. A. R. POST INVITED Abconnl ot wlgak Wha otk ik hand regained his health. ang on Friday FOR MEMORIAL SUNDAY |is of (he same sort. Our scattered Sekivices Sat Killix | ot .| towns and cities have made such an ot Da e hat Captain | TO Attend Service at Church of the | accounting, although not at all ihor : ge B. N £ 56 i Good Sl herd. oughly enough, of their developed Sofpe U G ‘rw"l’ No. 65 B W “‘!"1 s sourc But they have done no such street has returned from Bermuda, bt where e spent the winte There were 25 members present at 3 the meeting of Sedgwick post, No. T Friday’s rain helped the grass plots! 1. G. A. R. helq Friday Syen ne _lr‘”“‘: PRIZES AWARDED TO in front of the Broadway church and | Buckingham Memorial, An invitation LEDYARD ESSAY WRITERS. | freshened up the attractive Japanese from the pastor. R £ = £ e ervice at the Church of the S dttend sexvl sz Principal and Mrs. Newton Were the at the funeral of Maud M Towed to This City from Stonington A. B. hall W | | barberry hedse planted this wee s 5. the Sunday { A New London man, William J. Ma- ! preceding Memor » for the mem- Judges. | evening began (wo weeks' evangelistic, bers of the post and auxiliaries, was : Gl i | lone, s given $5 toward St. Agnes’ | Teceived Edwin C: Reynolds a public spirited | home fund, which has reached §83.-1 One recruit was mustered in and | citizeri who offered a cash prize of $10 17127 | one application was received. The | and a second prize of a bronze medal : { committee having in charge the Memo- | to pupils of. the Ledyard schools who | Chauncey C. Geer, Philip Spellman, | rial day plans reported progress. At |could write the best essay upon The George L. Cary are (o represent Sedg- | the meeting to held the Buck- | Struggle for American Independence, | k post, No. 1, G. A. R. at the state ingham Memorial next ay evening | has received the essays and forwarded | encampment at New Haven, May 26| final arrangements will be perfected. them to New Haven Nine pupils | and 27 | Rev, George H. Strouse, the s- |ccmpeted_and all signed assumed | | tor of the First Baptist church has!|names. Secretary Holdridge of the | The pastor and deacons of the ( | been secured as the orator for Memo- | school board had F. L. Newoton, prin- | on Heights Baptist church gave a rial day. Leonard O. Smith will be |cipal of the Broadway school, and Mrs. receptior_and supper for Deacon and chief marshal of the parade which will | Newton judge the essa Principal Mrs, Frederick Gallup on their return form in line at the Buckingham Me- | Newton after reading and -reading from their wedding trip { morial at 2.230. The line will proceed |the es: announced gthe followin through Main street and up Washing- | Rirst prize, independence and the Rev- In addition to pastoral changes at|ton street to the Soldiers’ monument | oiution by Charles E. Flagner; second | Moosup and Wauregan, Bishop Nilan| where the exercises will be held. On | prize, Valiey Forge, by Cora Lyda nsferred Rev. Frank M. Mur-|the return the column will proceed |honorable mention, Incidents of the | merly of Norwich, from Derby | down Broadway and up Main to the | Revolution,.by Major Molly { ford as pastor of St. George's| Buckingham Memorial where the | "5t 'js thought a reception will be | | Sedgwick W 's Relief corps Will | held when the prizes are di 1 serve refresh and there will be | ik Captain Nathaniel Merriman, a hero| speakins: The parade is to start| HAD CLASS OF 19 in the Pequot and King Philip Indian | somewhat later than usual to give the ) ih bl 488 Sredn e Ing- | local coast artillery corps companies | FOR DEGREE WORK | land. Wednesday, June 4th, his_de-| an opportunity to return from ont of | == i scendants will hold a riunion at Wal- | town visits in ipate. Before White Cross Council of Knights lingferd to honor his memory S of Columbus. | , S FUNERAL. - | Young Men's Christian association There was a attendance at the REn@ e sany Foetvice \Suncay, (Mo 8, Mrs. Lyman E. Dodge. { regular meeting of White Cross coun- | .30 p. m. Second Congregationaif _ - ooB =YMER G PIE o] cil. No. 16, Knights of Columbus church Address, “The Value of a I . “riday evening in Pyt hall whe Man," by Rev. Joel B. Sloccum. Ppb- | the Centra) church at Rochester, N. Y. fldy svenng 13 Uivian hail when | lic cordially invited.—ady Wodse. wife of yman F. Dodge, which | aration r‘:‘umh' o meeting Hz :_v‘r.mi‘:,\ at- New YoYrk papers mention the pur- | was held from her late home, No. 196} JHS00 SR & AR %0 B 000H G Tl case by Charles F. Noyes of Nos. 450 | Wellington avenue. Henry B. Chapin ¥0 throush the secord desvee. ‘Wime Broadway, 597 Broaway and 139 West | rendered the hymn No Sorrow There, | (08 SORue lET D0, B o o The 33 street, three stores and loft build- | and members of Monroe chapter, Order | (70 &) (T OPE CERTUTE 8 FRCRARR: C e ngs valued at about $400,000, proper- | of the Eastern Star, conducted a ser- [ yopin “\ith degree work at near ties transferred to Mr. Noves individ- | vice. Besides her husband, Mrs Dodge | go o0 & 10 ually | leaves an aunt. Mrs. Eila Royens i = 4 { this city, a brother, Carl Jennison o 3 The name of Thomas F. Down of | Washington, D. C. and two sisters, | BNGAGEMENT ANNOUNGED. South Norwalk. who was elected | rkin and Mrs. Cora Geib| o¢ Miss Alice Finmegan to Ellsworth Grand Sub Chief Ranger at the state c.c e ey M gathering of Foresters at New Haven, — — DSy el Bk e arc oo (oungiitan’s | Thursday, was decldently omitied from Alarder Butt Withdoaen: 20th Birthday. the list of officers in Friday morning's| % v B Bulletin. = The slander suit of John Donovan| A the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. vs. Joseph D. Harr for ' | Gray at Ledyard this week about fifty The Waterbury American says: The | thousand dollars damages, pape | friends of their oldest son, Ellsworih Milldale Brick company has been re- | Which had been filed with the cle Cutler Gray, assembled to remind hi juvenated d has started on a new | the superidr court has been “‘”‘“"» hat twentieth birthday had ar leas of life. The plant has changed | Attorney Rederick M. Douglass rived. Games were played, a social | hands. and Attorney John H. Cassidy lepresented Mr. Harris, is arrang time was enjoved and supper was of this city is now the presiding gen- | for the taxing of costs in the case. |gserved. At the same time the an- ius of the concern. o nouncement was made of his engage- Foresters Back in Old Meeting Place. | ment to Miss Alice FGinnesan, daugh- The Rev. J mith, pastor of St Foresters: hall has been repaired | ter of Mr. and' Mrs nnegan Francis, parish, Fair Haven, formerly | @780 08 0" 90 ) ereafier the | The wedding will take place in the of Norwich, who has been ill at the | fd B0t R 0 O G i meet once | early fall rectory with rheumatism for the past| o S (r° (heir old quarters - an | 5 month, is to leave early next week for | mioe A L€ 8 80, A the ring HOUSE BOAT. Mt. Clemens, Mich., where he will take | 10 T Jetings have been held in = | he artinen: i ot T o | for Walter M. Buckingham. the Farm House Chocolate company F""‘C“’ 12 e ‘f‘ i R e hhe ean T ioleA o e s of Old Lyme has been filed this week In a list of prizes announcec aie | Tl o v t is eit The capital is $5,000, all of is! the Scott prize in Franch has been | from Stonington by Julian Williams in paid in. The certificate is wwarded to Eras W. Williams of | nch, Texas ouse hoat pur- : Taphi i - ihe Walter M. Buckingham Nathaniel C. Hall. George Conn, a members of the ju Marence, . Monic el ass. er and a member of the board lorence Monk, directors, | Ay p { of governors of the Chelsea Roat club he Ladies' suxiliary of the Na-| Won't Be a Joker. | C. P Williams “of Mystic formerly tional Associa of Stationary En- | i bo. suke Bhatanted L fanaed BHosb0a L YRHCH Wl b You may be sure the protected in- | goat tg hathhouse. Mr Buckingham gineers has made arrangements f E Flere 10 biE iorn a ) Toa e Rath S ngham | the 13th annual convention for Ne that ‘:“,‘,;M, the | “"_‘““" 2 "‘”f‘f‘ "‘ 'v‘ t “\’"n‘-"“"lv England, to be held in Waterbury on | penefit of the 15 iy e GG e e D May 22d. Delezates will be present| Journal 2 Y| which he. with Mrs. Buckingham, will from all the New England states Sounug | oceupy during the summer m ' He will use his launch, the Mary New plants recently received by tie to go back and forth and also to | horticultural _department of the state | /7= Q)| the house boat to ans point In the riv college at Storrs include yellow mar- or at which he might wish to anchor melog from the Philippin: bread WHERE THE The hoat Is 40 by 10 feet with 6 feet 5 fruit from the South Sea islands, co- inches head room. The planking Golnat, Amdclean pdlt foom Rlo. a8 CHILDREN e s R e e Janeiro, and two varieties of mangos, inches thick, and being of the fi strawberry and popui. | COME IN hottom type draws only eight incl The interior of the house will include Mention is made by Washington pa pers that Mrs. Henry F. Dimock of New York and South Coventry, whose generous hospitality did so much to make the past season a brilliant one has leased the D. P. Morgan residence. on Scott Circle, for next winter, giv- ing up the I street home of Mr. and | Mrs. W. A. Slater. | Mrs. Chamberlain, widow of former Governor Abiram = Chaméerlain, of Meriden, received Wednesday committee a of the senate resolution beautifully engrossed set resolu- tions on the death of the governor, passed by both the house and senate | of 1911, and attested by the sen clerk and Sabin 8. Russell, house cler | from | | Great Days In Texa Texas has no end of a pull with the new administration. Witness the | Postmaster General, the tariff on goats | und the girl whose picture is (o be on the new paper money.—Boston Herald. Beyond Sel-Recognition. Mexico usks for recognition. But I it keeps up its present game much longer it won't be able to recognize it- self. —CTeveland Leader. Position Changed. Men were born 1o command but of them married suffragettes.— **A&ida Times Union, two bedrooms with two There seems to be as much | a living room. style in children's clothes now folding berths in each room: a storage as there is in grown-ups. And room, galley and lavatory. The out the children know it, too. side deck room will be about \4\][(~r‘ 2 W Bl o, TNe improvements have been The other day a little girl ar Re - Buckinghs came home from school and as- | |! Stagted alreads, and Mr. Buciinehsm tonished her mother by saving: the YYale-Harvard boat race, which I don't want to wear this NaBiag Tine. 30, dress any more. I want a Rus- it slan blouse like all the other EVENING OF WHIST. giris have.” | Now the mother knew that ||| Made Attraction for Ladies’ Night at theére were such things as “Rus- ||| Colonial Club. sian blouse drésses” but that —— chiidren were wearing them had } ¥riday evening was Ladies' night escaped her notice. Being a ||| at the Colonial club. Whist was en- wise woman' she hastily sought ||| joved and prizes were awarded as counsel with the advertisements ||| follows: Ladies’ first, Mrs. W. S. Allen, of THE BULLETIN, und there 38, cut glass salad bowl; second, Mrs she discovered just what 1 the | Minnie Amburn, 37. cut glass olive giris were wearing” and where | dish: gentlemen’s first, Frank . Tut- she could most advanta- ||| tle, 85, cut glass celery dish: second, geously for her little daughter. ||| R." Montgomery, 57, cut glass cream Many & mother has found ||| Powl. Nineteen tubles were played and that In order to know what to | ice cream, cake and punch were served. get for her children she must ||| The next and final whist of the season keep herself informed of changes will be held a week from Monday of style through reading the na- night. The entertainment commities vertisements, of the shops in a of the club was in charge of the soc reliable paper. They tell her not evening Friday, only what the other children i No Doubt Abeut The Forst. If Walter Johnson Feeps this up, no one will care much who picked as have. but where each article may be bought the second great®st man of the age.— Washingten Uost, MEMORIAL DAY FOR BAR ASSOCIATION. | To Be Named to Hear Resolutions Prepared by Committees. At a meeting in the superior rt room here on Fric morning here was a large attendance when S, hresher, president of the bar as- wtion it to order to take Donald G ins Judge cius acted as clerk am H. Shieids, Cha F. A A Jrowning of thi city Whittlesey and . B. Waller of New lLondon were named as a com- mittee to prepare resolutions Judge Brown read letters of thanks from the fz iies of Willis A. Briscos ind Donalc Perkins for the floral ributes se the bar to the fu- nerals of the two attorneys. A su~-ostion was made which wil probably be ¢ ried out that a day be set by Judge Williams upon which s will be received from the res- com: ttees upon the deaths Raiph Wheeler and Attor hn Coughlin, Willis A. Bris and Donald G. P bably NEW PROFESSOR TO ADDRESS DOCTORS' MEETING rkins. This will be in the latter part of June. Banquet Will Follow at the Wauregan Hous: evening the an- Norwich Medical v president. house. he K the Wauregan A paper will be read Conservative s of Certain Minor Gynecologi- erations, Dr. James N. West, sor of vlogy at the New | 08 e Medical school the covers At 9 o'clock which 30 dining room, wil the speakers will Edwin W. Higgins, Murphy, and Rutherford C. committee of arrangements Dr. R. W. Kimball, Browne, Dr. Lester Dr. F. J. Harper. PRESTON CITY GRANGE. Peruvian Corn Will Be Raised Prize Contest by Members. for annual will banquet, be laid in the rved and among ex-Congressman Plaut. The consists of in ALY Preston argely City the attended meeting nge was held Congregational church Tuesday eveni Tt to hold only one meeting ring the months of June these meetings wil} be third Tuesday of each els of Peuvian corn were the members, and the grange offers a pr to the member who brows the best corn foom sead. There was a debate on Resolv- That it takes more skill to manage a home than a farm. Mrs. Allan D. surdick for the affirmative offered an excellen repared paper, and A. D. ed good arguments. A which each member responded joke, followed. of basement Preston Ci E and July held on month. K distributed to this with a OBITUARY. George Zimmerman George Zimmerman. aged vears | watch the kidney secretions ind months, a veteran of the Civil B S ve e be » over half a century d at his home, [ Of health: No. 33 Warren street, at 10.30 o'clock The discharge not excessive or in- Friday evening, following an illness | frequent; extending over a period of two years.| csonin no “brick-dust like” sedi- Death was due to bladder trouble | Mr. Zimmerman was anative of Ger- | ment many and w2 born Nov. 15, 1837 He Doan’'s Kidney Pills are especially came to this countr 1834, settling llror weak kidneys. at the outbreak of the Civil war en ‘Hl"\ work N‘VSH{H)HV Lebanon in Company D of the Michael Clox, 44 Summit Street, Nor- ghth Connecticut. He was muster- | 5 R = ety oAl (n SEpk 1K, 1861; ARA Dec, 241883, | i Conny, sayps. L was dn.(pretty re-enlisted for three years, thus serv. | bad shape as the result of kidney and ing through the whole war. May 16, | bladder trouble about a month ago. 1864, h& was shot through the mouth | mpe kidney secretions were painful in at Fort Darling, Va, and on Aug. 25, | 1864, heewas shot in the leg before | PAssage, causing me much misery and Petersburg. He was mustered out Dec. |I could hardly get around, owing to 1]:{ 1865. A mn’ v%n{w 'v;‘ the 'war Mr. | pains in my back. Reading of Doan's Zimmerman settled in this city again | eyaac pils 1 of 3 v and up to about 15 vears ago followed | K!dney Pills T obtained a box at N. D. the occupation of gardener. He was | Sevin & Son’s Drug Store, and in three for a long perlod employed at the old | days after 1 began using them I noticed Hubbard residence, where the DOSt-|improvement. The kidney secretions office now stands, and hi st employ- | s x ment was with the late Mrs. J ;. | became natural and I was soon rid of Washington streel. During Young on the pust 15 vears Mr. Zimmerman led a retired life. Mr. Zimmerman was & member of Sedgwick posg/No. 1, G. A. R, and at one time was caret of the Buckingham Memorial. Ar. Zimmer- man was highly honored and respect- ed in the community and his pleas- ant. kindly disposition won for him many friends. All who knew him sym- pathize with the members of the be- reaved family Mr. Zimmerman wax marrled in Nor. wich April 39, 1858 to Christina Eimer Mayor Timothy C. | who survives her husband. There are two children, George E. Zimmerman of this city and Mrs. F. W. Jost of New Britain. There is also a half sis- ter, Mrs. Mary Gottschalk of Taft- ville. LUNCHEON AND SHOWER FOR MISS CALKINS. Given by Miss Nellie Slattery at Her | Home in Peck Street—Pretty Affair Much Enjoyed, © i In honor of her approaching mar- riage to Percy M. Alden of William- ansett, Mass., a luncheon and miscel- jcarried out being pink and white. The of hair? that some The fact is, beautiful hair is largely a matter «of cultivation, would water the plants in your garden RADIANT HAIR Dry, Brittle, Scraggy Hair Made Soft — Fluffy — Radiant—Abundant by, Parismn Sege Who does not love a_beautifu| head You may thipk it Is & gift, women are born that way. just as you laneous shower was given Miss Abbie [and fertilize the soil. | B. CaulKing Thursday evening by Miss | Parisian Sage is a scientific prepa- | Nellie Slattery at her home, No. 70 |ration which the hair and scalp readi | Peck _street. The’ dining room table |1y absorbs. 1t removes dandruff was handsomely decorated with lilies fonce. It puts a stop to itching scalp of the valley, lilacs and pansies, the |and makes your whole head feel bet color scheme which was attractively | ter—as if your hair had had a squars meal, gifts for Miss Calkins were contained | ©One application will astonish you— {in a large pink and white May basket. | it Will double the beauty of your hair. | The luncheon which included grape |If used daily for a week you will be | fruit, rolls, chicken and potato salad, | Simply delighted with the result—you | olives, ice cream, cake and candy was | Will want to tell all your friends that | served by Mrs J. W. Slatter ssist- | von have discovered Parisian Sage. ed by Mrs. William McKnight and Mrs, | You should see the number of en- { Thomas H. Beckiey. | thusiastic letters we receive from Ge- | The evening proved a most enjoy- |lighted users. {able one and the best of wishes were | All doubts settled at one stroke— i showered upon Miss (alkins. Those | Your money back if you want it. | present were Miss De Fairbanks, | Parisian Sage is a tea-colored liquid | Mrs. Richard Woodworth and Miss | —not sticky or greasy—delicately per- | Therese Murphy of New London, Miss | fumed, that comes in a fifty cent hot- | Ruth Davis. Miss Ruth Elliott, Miss |tle. The “Girl with the Auburn Hair” | Belle Loomis Mis: Althea Maples | on the package. t a bottle today— \.\lhw Mollie Beckley, B Elizabeth | always keep it where you can use it | Beckley, Miss Grace on, Mrs. | daily. | Frank H. Fe Mi; Wash- Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and burn, Miss Martha Reynolds, Miss|at drug and toilet counters every- Calkins, and Miss Slattery. whe PRENSENTED PLAN OF Why Use 1. & M. Semi-Mixed Real MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN. | i — i Be: “w\‘ it's vl\’vn‘om/mav Flml;\lll!r?lé 3 B, is pure hite Lead, Zinc and Anse To N. E. 0. P. Depu“‘“ and Officers u‘.l' Becau! it the bighest grade from Norwich, Danielson, Putnam | quality paint that can be made. B By Cause when the user adds 3 quarts o S L L 011 "o "each 1 gallon of the e & M. | : 7 = 5 | Semi-Mixed Real Paint, it makes 13 A concerted plan among the lodges ! gallons of pure paint at a cost of abou, of the New England Order of Protec-| $1.40 per gallon. This saves the use tion in the state to increase the mem- | about 60 cents a gallon on all the bership of the order In the coming | paint used 'The L. & M is and hag a gathering of members of the order | ™Snid By 1. Carroll & Son; Waltef the W '““M:En house, followed by | Kingsl & Plainfleld ne business talks. e g rand Warden William G. Coxeter of | : { Hartford and Grand Secretary John Ganatiptiien Cunil. Mnnix of Haven were he King's New Life Pills will e meet the de . wardens, secretaries pation promptly and gef and financial secretaries of Norwich, bowels _in healthy _condition Thames and Slater lodges of this city, - hn \‘“‘N‘“ of Sanbury, s eazer Jewett lodge of Jewett City, | “TMey I8 (g DRE SEL I neral Putnam lodge of Putnam and | and I edvise. Aversons d6yise A. Bailey lodge of Danielson, There | them for constipation, indigestion and were 25 at the banquer. [ Uver complaint.” Will help you. p:;; Zhe. Recommende L Quota for Each Lodge. | Co. ot o . Grand Warden Co r presided, and | |in opening the discussion after the| [ explained in detail how the Cronan-Grant Wedding. japnostionment of new memlens o ba | san Pranaisco. Cal. MAv 1§~ Htal v © 7% to « Ut| President Grant, and Lieutenant Cox membership If each lodge moved up to | mander William Piggott Gronan, U. he figure set for It. Upon the basis | N, were married today by a justice of of present membership the quota for|the peace without the knowledge of he lodges represented at the meeting | the bride's mother, who announced were as follows: Norwich Thames | the engagement a few weeks ago 2, 8 3, A. Palley 6, Fleazer | When Mrs. Grant was informed of thc Jewett 7, General Putnam 1 | marriage she sald she was satisfied. | Al the deputies and officers present | expressed much interest in the plan and promised co-operation on the part of their members to m: it a sue- Report on Supreme Lodge Meeting. | Among the facts brought out by one :rrf he speakers was a condensed re- | port of the doings of th recent su- | preme lodge meeting. T} was the { 26th annual of the supreme { lodge of the which attracted 200 wel] known men and women members |from the six New England states to | Ford hall, Boston, last Tuesday At | the opening of the session the su- { preme lodge degree was given to 43 | new members, Maine contributing 4 New Hampshire 1, Vermont Mas: | chusetts 18, Rhode Island 4, Connectl- | In a somewhat lengthy report of | | Supreme Warden David F. Sherwood l’ among oth statistics it was shown | there were 5.816 members in the or- | der March 31,1913, divided among the states as follows: Maine 6.235, New | Hanipshire 3,129, Vermont 2,676, M sachusetts Rhide Island 2,950, Connecticut 1 During the year 2,661 new members wer initiated, and among the deaths, which number 417 { males and 29 females, a total of 64 | 51,017 have been paid to bene- | fieis Five new lodges have b en | | insti three in Massachusetts and | two in Maine. More attention has| | been given to the building up of pos- | | sibly weak lodges than to the organ- | iration of new omes, and Comnecticut in general has sho . degree of pros- | 3 lodge: showing a gain l\f‘ 151 members. The general and reserve | | fund of the order was shown to be in condition perity, | excellent Miss R Vaughn of Warren street he guest of friends in Hartford B. F. Barnes of Jacksonville, s the guest of M m H. | (L Mr Mrs. J. Dana a | Mrs Y Harland ived in town from Brooklyn, N. Y., this week, to remain for a time at Sentry Hill Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Bigelow and two sons have returned from Nova Scotia, where Mr. Bigelow spent the | time fishing i EVER WATCHFUL A Little Care May Save Many Nor- wich Readers Future Trouble. | every symptom of kidney complaint. I cannot pralse Doan’s Kidney Pills too highly.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United | States. Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. THERE (s 1o navertising medium i Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bule letiu for brsiness results The bride is & daughter of Jesse Root nt. Sherwin Williams Paints Every can of S-W-P has the analy- sis printed on the package. Contents are guaranteed. Colors are durgble and the mixtures of lead and oll is made by machinery, thus insuring per- fect blending. Now is the time to paint. No other paint is better quality than Sherwin- Willlams. It covers the surface well, protects the wood and never peels nor cracks if the surface is in proper con- dition when coating I8 applied. SOLD ONLY BY EATON.CHASE Send those PUFFED WHEAT —AND— PUFFED RICE COUPONS to RALLION’S include over 300 large mirror phote- graphs of the finest memorial work in the country, BEFORE YOU PLACE YOUR ORDER you should examine them and get our estimate. Our entire collection of thousands of modern and unique designs is at your disposal. A postal home. |lm Chas. A. Kuebler Co. Tel. 39-41 Franklin St. Attention, I. 0. 0. F. A special car will leave New London, Tuesday night at twelve o'clock, to accommodate all Odd Fellows attend- ing entertainment thers on thatevening. will bring them to your